Hair remedy



ANTONIO G. CALAIBBD, OF BOSTON, SAGEUSETTS.

HAIR REMEDY.

No Drawing.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, An'romo G. CALABRO,.

a subject of the Kingdom of Italy, and residing at the city of Boston, in the county Lemon juice three quarts. Olive oil one quart. Powdered sulfur six ounces.-

These ingredients are slowly boiled together for one hour, and then permitted to cool off and stand for twenty-four hours.

2 After shaking well, strain therefrom whatever deposits or impurities there may be therein. Y

Oil of bergamot, four drachms, and biborate of soda, three drachms, are then dissolved in nineteen and two-tenths ounces of Application filed July 6, 1923. Serial No. 849,972.

95% alcohol, by agitation, and the same intermixed with the strained solution above recited.

This produces about one wine gallon of my hair remedy ready for use.

It should be well shaken before use, and is to be applied to the scalp once a da by means of a small sponge, and then ru bed into the scalp with the ti of the fingers. After two months of th1s treatment, the 40 remedy should be applied only twice a week.

Shortly after each application, the hair and scalp should be dried by means of\a towel or paper napkin, and the hair brushed in the direction of its growth. I

In severe cases of eczema or dandrufi, the hair should be closely clipped.

After only a few apphcations, evidences of improvement will appear.

What I claim as my invention. is:

A hair remedy consisting of three uarts of lemon juice, one quart of olive o six ounces of powdered sulfur, three drachms of biborate of soda, and approximately nineteen ounces of alcohol.

In testimony that I claim the 0 oing. invention, I have hereunto set my ban this 28th day of February, 1924.

momoac 

